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Voices of todayWilliam Lane Craig

William Lane Craig

Christian philosopher who defends the kalam argument and debates atheists; founder of Reasonable Faith.

ApologistPhilosopherTheologianborn 1949 United States

54 videos analysed · 197 quotes checked word for word · updated 2026-10-19

In 30 secondsCraig is a Christian philosopher and theologian. He thinks good arguments show that God exists: the universe began to exist, it is finely tuned for life, and objective moral values need a foundation in God. He also argues that the resurrection of Jesus is the best explanation of the historical facts. He holds that the soul is distinct from the body and he defends the idea that God knows what free creatures would do (Molinism). He is best known for many public debates with atheists.
Key facts

Positions

click a row to see the evidence
Does God exist?God
AtheismTheism
Stated explicitly
Position

He argues that good arguments show theism is true and that no good argument shows atheism is true. He also holds that belief in God can be 'properly basic', grounded in direct experience. In 2016 he said he has a warrant for God that does not depend on arguments, and in 2023 that there are 'sufficient arguments and evidence' for the Christian faith. He adds that the arguments for God alone fit generic monotheism; the Christian part rests on Jesus.

Why
What is objected, and the reply
W
Walter Sinnott-Armstrong The problem of evil

The problem of evil: a good, all-powerful God would not allow so much suffering.

Craig

He blames human moral evil, not God, for tragedies such as famines, and says that preventing every bad choice from having effects would make moral choices trivial.

O

If God exists, why is his existence not more obvious? A loving God would not hide.

Craig

He names divine hiddenness as the strongest atheistic argument and answers that God gives the amount of evidence that best leads people freely to salvation.

See 4 more objections
O
Objection

The kalam argument begs the question: it assumes what it wants to prove.

Craig

He answers that the argument is valid and deductive, so only the truth of its premises matters.

God would be more complex than the universe, so he explains nothing.

Craig

He answers that an unembodied mind is a remarkably simple being, since it is not made of parts, and that Dawkins is confused on this point.

M
Michael Ruse

A personal God cannot be timeless: a person thinks and acts, and that takes time.

Craig

He calls this irrelevant and false: a theologian may say that God is in time, and he sees no clash between a God beyond time and space and a personal God.

Miracles are so improbable that no testimony could justify believing in one.

Craig

He says that if the background includes a creator, one cannot be confident that a miracle is improbable.

Defends : Whatever begins has a cause: the universe too, Sufficient reason: why something rather than nothing?, The fine-tuning of the universe: too perfect a coincidence?, The moral law points to a lawgiver, If it is possible, it exists: the modal ontological argument, Freedom has a price: evil does not contradict God, Evil is not a thing: privation and free willMixed : The wagerCriticizes : The problem of evil, Why would God hide?, Against miracles

Where does knowledge come from?Source of knowledge
Empiricism (from experience)Rationalism (from reason)
Interpretation
Position

He presents arguments built on reasoning (the beginning of the universe, morality) and also on historical evidence for the resurrection, and he calls himself a defender of Reformed epistemology.

Is the mind more than matter?Mind and body
MaterialismDualism
Stated explicitly
Position

He says he holds mind (or soul)/body dualism and that a human person is a rational soul in a body.

Why
What is objected, and the reply

Matter can think: no separate soul is needed to explain the mind.

No known reply from them.
Are we truly free?Freedom
Determinism (no free will)Free will
Interpretation
Position

He defends Molinism, which says God knows what free creatures would do in any situation, and uses it to reconcile God's foreknowledge with human freedom. Wikipedia lists libertarian free will among his interests. In 2016 he said he does not see how a determinist can think his belief in determinism is rational, since he would be merely determined to hold it.

Why
What is objected, and the reply

Everything is determined by causes, so free will is an illusion.

Craig

He doubts that a determinist can see his own belief in determinism as rational.

What makes an action good?Basis of morality
Duty (deontology)Consequences (consequentialism)Character (virtue ethics)Other (divine law, relationships, value creation…)
Stated explicitly
Position

He is described as a divine command theorist: what is right is grounded in God's nature and commands.

Do good and evil exist objectively?Status of morality
Anti-realism (morality is human-made)Moral realism (objective moral truths)
Stated explicitly
Position

He argues that objective moral values and duties exist, and that they exist only if God exists. In 2025 he said that without God morality would be 'a human illusion' and that the Euthyphro dilemma is false, since God's nature grounds the good. He adds that the biological or social origin of our moral beliefs does not undermine the objectivity of values (2025).

Why
What is objected, and the reply

The Euthyphro dilemma: is something good because God commands it, or does God command it because it is good?

Craig

He calls it a false dilemma: God's own nature grounds goodness, so his commands are neither arbitrary nor above him.

O
Objection

Evolution and upbringing explain our moral beliefs, so there is no need for objective moral values.

Craig

He answers that the origin of our moral beliefs does not undermine objective moral values.

Criticizes : The Euthyphro dilemma, There are no objective values: our moral judgements are all false, "Stealing is wrong" describes nothing: it is a cry of indignation

Can reason judge everything, faith included?Faith and reason
Primacy of faith / the heartReason alone judges
Interpretation
Position

He gives arguments and evidence a real job, but says the inner witness of the Holy Spirit is the main way a believer knows God. He describes two kinds of warrant: one from argument, one from the Spirit's immediate witness. He rejects the idea that faith is belief without evidence: 'faith is trusting in what you have good reason to think is true' (2016).

Why
What is objected, and the reply

It is wrong to believe on insufficient evidence; faith is believing without proof.

Craig

He says faith is not belief without evidence: it is trusting what you have good reason to think true, with a double warrant, arguments and the inner witness of the Holy Spirit.

Defends : Believing in God without proof can be rational: the "basic" belief

Does life have a given meaning?Meaning of life
No given meaning (absurd, to be created)Objective meaning (nature, God, the Good)
Stated explicitly
Position

In 'The Absurdity of Life without God' he argues that without God life has no ultimate meaning, value or purpose: 'Only if God exists can there be purpose in life.' In 2020 he said the purpose of life is not happiness as such but the knowledge of God.

Why
What is objected, and the reply

Meaning without design: we can live a meaningful life without God by creating our own purposes.

No known reply from them.

No sourced position yet on: Certainty, Human nature.

On the big questions

Does God exist?Theism

Five arguments in his 2009 debate: the universe's beginning, fine-tuning, morality, the resurrection of Jesus, and experience of God.

Why
What is objected, and the reply
W
Walter Sinnott-Armstrong The problem of evil

The problem of evil: a good, all-powerful God would not allow so much suffering.

Craig

He blames human moral evil, not God, for tragedies such as famines, and says that preventing every bad choice from having effects would make moral choices trivial.

O

If God exists, why is his existence not more obvious? A loving God would not hide.

Craig

He names divine hiddenness as the strongest atheistic argument and answers that God gives the amount of evidence that best leads people freely to salvation.

See 4 more objections
O
Objection

The kalam argument begs the question: it assumes what it wants to prove.

Craig

He answers that the argument is valid and deductive, so only the truth of its premises matters.

God would be more complex than the universe, so he explains nothing.

Craig

He answers that an unembodied mind is a remarkably simple being, since it is not made of parts, and that Dawkins is confused on this point.

M
Michael Ruse

A personal God cannot be timeless: a person thinks and acts, and that takes time.

Craig

He calls this irrelevant and false: a theologian may say that God is in time, and he sees no clash between a God beyond time and space and a personal God.

Miracles are so improbable that no testimony could justify believing in one.

Craig

He says that if the background includes a creator, one cannot be confident that a miracle is improbable.

Defends : Whatever begins has a cause: the universe too, Sufficient reason: why something rather than nothing?, The fine-tuning of the universe: too perfect a coincidence?, The moral law points to a lawgiver, If it is possible, it exists: the modal ontological argument, Freedom has a price: evil does not contradict God, Evil is not a thing: privation and free willMixed : The wagerCriticizes : The problem of evil, Why would God hide?, Against miracles

The question on the site: all the arguments
Does life have a meaning?A given meaning

Without God, he argues, human life has no ultimate meaning or purpose.

Why
What is objected, and the reply

Meaning without design: we can live a meaningful life without God by creating our own purposes.

No known reply from them.
The question on the site: all the arguments
Are we free?Free will

He relies on libertarian freedom (free choices not fixed by circumstances) in his answer to the problem of evil and defends Molinism.

Why
What is objected, and the reply

Everything is determined by causes, so free will is an illusion.

Craig

He doubts that a determinist can see his own belief in determinism as rational.

The question on the site: all the arguments
What makes something right?God's will

Without God, he says, there would be no objective moral values.

Why
What is objected, and the reply

The Euthyphro dilemma: is something good because God commands it, or does God command it because it is good?

Craig

He calls it a false dilemma: God's own nature grounds goodness, so his commands are neither arbitrary nor above him.

O
Objection

Evolution and upbringing explain our moral beliefs, so there is no need for objective moral values.

Craig

He answers that the origin of our moral beliefs does not undermine objective moral values.

Criticizes : The Euthyphro dilemma, There are no objective values: our moral judgements are all false, "Stealing is wrong" describes nothing: it is a cry of indignation

The question on the site: all the arguments
Is the mind the brain?The mind is not matter

Mind or soul and body are distinct.

Why
What is objected, and the reply

Matter can think: no separate soul is needed to explain the mind.

No known reply from them.
The question on the site: all the arguments
Should we fear death?The soul survives

He grounds the hope of eternal life in the historical resurrection of Jesus, and says the end of human life in heaven is to know God.

Why
What is objected, and the reply
O
Objection

If heaven is already perfect, what is the point of existing there at all?

Craig

He answers that the purpose of human life is to know God, an incomparable good, and that any finite good pursued for ever would become cloying and boring.

The question on the site: all the arguments
Should we believe without proof?Faith and reason agree

Faith is not belief without evidence: it is trust in what you have good reason to think true, and it has a double warrant (arguments and the Spirit's inner witness).

Why
What is objected, and the reply

It is wrong to believe on insufficient evidence; faith is believing without proof.

Craig

He says faith is not belief without evidence: it is trusting what you have good reason to think true, with a double warrant, arguments and the inner witness of the Holy Spirit.

Defends : Believing in God without proof can be rational: the "basic" belief

The question on the site: all the arguments
Why is there something rather than nothing?There is a reason

Against Krauss he argued that the existence of contingent things needs an explanation beyond the universe.

Why
What is objected, and the reply

There is no necessary being: the universe can simply exist as a brute fact, with no explanation.

Craig

He answers that God is a necessary being who exists in every possible world, so saying God needs no cause is not special pleading.

The question on the site: all the arguments
Does time really exist?Time really passes

He holds that temporal becoming is real and objective, and rejects the B-theory of time (where all moments exist alike).

Why
What is objected, and the reply

Relativity: there is no universal "now", so all moments exist alike (the block universe).

No known reply from them.
The question on the site: all the arguments

In their words

If God does not exist, then objective moral values do not exist.
Whatever begins to exist has a cause of its beginning.
Philosophically, the idea of an infinite past seems absurd.
For me, faith is trusting in what you have good reason to think is true.
4 more quotes
it's basically come down to the multiverse versus God. Those are the two options today.
I like to distinguish between knowing our faith to be true and showing our faith to be true
I think that the probability of the first premise that whatever begins to exist has a cause is virtually one hundred percent
God himself has no moral duties

How the ideas evolved

Click a step for details
  1. 1965Becomes a Christian at sixteen

    In his high-school junior year he first heard the Christian message and committed his life to Christ.

  2. 1977PhD in philosophy

    After a B.A. at Wheaton College (1971) and master's degrees in theology, he earns a PhD in philosophy at the University of Birmingham.

  3. 1979The Kalam Cosmological Argument

    He publishes his book reviving the kalam argument for a beginning of the universe.

  4. 1984Second doctorate in Munich

    He earns a doctorate in theology at the University of Munich, where he studied the resurrection of Jesus.

  5. 1994Reasonable Faith and Talbot

    He publishes the second edition of his book Reasonable Faith and joins Talbot School of Theology.

  6. 2001Debate with Marcus Borg on the resurrection

    At the University of North Texas he argues that Jesus rose bodily, from four facts: the burial, the empty tomb, the appearances and the disciples' belief.

  7. 2009Debate with Christopher Hitchens

    At Biola University he presents five arguments for God in front of thousands of people.

  8. 2011Debates with Sam Harris and Lawrence Krauss

    In April 2011 he debates Harris on whether there can be objective morality without God. With Krauss he debates 'Is there evidence for God?' at North Carolina State University.

  9. 2013Debate with Shabir Ally on Jesus

    In a week of debates he argues that the resurrection best explains the empty tomb and the disciples' belief, and that Shabir Ally's alternative would make God a deceiver.

    In their words
    « I think that the best explanation of these facts is that the disciples were right that Jesus had raised from the dead »Argues the resurrection of Jesus best explains the appearances and the disciples' belief. watch
    « his hypothesis turns God into a deceiver who fooled the disciples into believing Jesus was risen from the dead »Objects that Shabir's view (Jesus taken to heaven, visions only) makes God a deceiver. watch
    « I must say I'm stunned at the weakness of his response to the arguments that I've given »Judges Shabir Ally's replies weak at the end of their week of debates. watch
  10. 2014Debate with Sean Carroll on God and cosmology

    At the Greer-Heard Forum in New Orleans he defends the kalam argument and fine-tuning against Carroll, a physicist.

  11. 2016God Over All

    He publishes a book defending God's independence from abstract objects such as numbers; he rejects the view that they exist on their own.

  12. 2016Faith as trust, not blind belief

    He says he knows his faith is true through the inner witness of the Spirit, and shows it through arguments. He recalls that he first doubted the contingency argument, then accepted a more modest version (Stephen Davis).

    In their words
    « a theistic view of the world is better at getting things right »Says theism is closer to the truth than any atheistic religion such as Buddhism. watch
    « For me, faith is trusting in what you have good reason to think is true. »Rejects faith as belief without evidence: faith is trust in what has good reasons. watch
    « the Big Bang is the beginning of time and space »Takes the Big Bang as the beginning of time and space, so God's creation is simultaneous with it. watch
  13. 2019Reasonable Faith UK tour

    In lectures and a debate with Peter Millican he argues that the cause of the universe is an unembodied mind, and that without God morality is plausibly a human convention.

    In their words
    « there exists an unembodied mind which created the universe which is what most people have traditionally meant by the word God »Lecture at Imperial College: the explanation of the contingent universe is a transcendent personal cause. watch
    « if God does not exist then morality is plausibly just a human convention »Lecture at SOAS: without God morality is plausibly a human convention, so the moral argument. watch
    « I think that the concept of God in Islam is morally inadequate »He criticizes the Muslim concept of God as not the greatest conceivable being, because its love is conditional. watch
  14. 2019 Change of mindChanges his mind on the kalam and the theory of time

    He says he has changed his mind: he once rooted the first premise of the kalam (what begins to exist has a cause) in the A-theory of time, but philosophers showed him that B-theorists would find an uncaused horse just as absurd. His own reasons for the premise are still grounded in the A-theory, but he now thinks B-theorists should accept it too.

    In their words
    « I do like the Kalam argument better and the reason would be simply because its premises I think are so much more plausible and perspicuous ly true »He prefers the kalam to other cosmological arguments because its premises are more plausible. watch
    « whatever begins to exist as a cause is virtually undeniable for any sincere inquiry after truth »He calls the first premise of the kalam virtually undeniable. watch
    « I have defended the lab nits in version of the argument from contingency »He says he also defends the Leibnizian argument from contingency. watch
  15. 2021In Quest of the Historical Adam

    He publishes a book on how to understand Adam as a historical figure.

  16. 2022Answers a video critique of the kalam

    On his podcast he replies that actual infinities such as Hilbert's Hotel are metaphysically impossible though not strictly contradictory, that the kalam needs only the smallest infinite number, and that it does not depend on belief in immortality.

    In their words
    « there's really a lot less than meets the eye »Replying to a video of scientists criticizing the kalam, he says it misrepresents the argument and adds little. watch
    « illustrations like hilbert's hotel and bernadette's book may not be strictly logically impossible but i think they are metaphysically impossible »He says an actually infinite number of things is metaphysically impossible, though not strictly self-contradictory. watch
    « the kalam cosmological argument is concerned only with the least trans finite number aleph null »He stresses that the kalam only needs the smallest infinite number, so objections about higher infinities miss it. watch
  17. 2023Defending the kalam against new objections

    With Trent Horn he restates that an actually infinite past is metaphysically impossible, not strictly self-contradictory, and that time flows objectively.

    In their words
    « I'm arguing that it's metaphysically impossible but not that there is some sort of a strict logical contradiction in the notion of an actually infinite number of things »He clarifies that an actual infinite is metaphysically impossible, not strictly self-contradictory. watch
    « I hold to the view that temporal becoming is real and objective »He defends the tensed view of time, with temporal becoming real. watch
    « I think these are great illustrations that show the absurdity of an actually infinite temporal regress of events »He welcomes Horn's paper-passing paradox and the Grim Reaper as showing an infinite past is absurd. watch
  18. 2024Replies to Dawkins

    Reacting to Richard Dawkins's remarks, he says God's existence is a philosophical question and not only a scientific one, and that Dawkins has not answered his critics.

    In their words
    « the Central argument in The God Delusion is a logical mess »He says Dawkins's book fails and that Dawkins has not answered his critics. watch
    « Dawkins refused to debate me uh over and over again »He says Dawkins repeatedly refused to debate him and gave shifting excuses. watch
    « that Dawkins does not grasp is that it's not just a scientific question the question of the existence of God uh is a profound philosophical question »Replies to Dawkins that God's existence is a philosophical question, not only a scientific one. watch
  19. 2024God's moral perfection as righteousness

    At a moral philosophy conference he argues that God's moral perfection is best understood as righteousness, which includes both love and just punishment, and that God has no duties of his own.

    In their words
    « God's moral perfection is most adequately conceived as his righteousness »He argues God's moral perfection is righteousness, which includes both love and retributive justice, not love alone. watch
    « God's giving the guilty their just desert does not preclude his loving them »He says punishment and love are compatible, like a judge who loves the person he sentences. watch
    « God himself has no moral duties »On divine command theory, he says God has no duties, since no one above him issues commands; he acts from his good nature. watch
  20. 2025Hiddenness and fine-tuning

    At Passion City Church he names divine hiddenness as the strongest atheistic argument and answers it, and says fine-tuning now comes down to a multiverse or God.

    In their words
    « Argument number one is the argument from contingency. This argument holds that God makes sense of why anything at all exists. »He presents the argument from contingency as the first of his arguments for God. watch
    « As a professional philosopher, I think that there are a number of good arguments for the existence of God. »He says there are good arguments, meaning ones that make God's existence more probable than not. watch
    « The universe is composed of contingent things, things that didn't have to exist. And the universe itself doesn't seem to be metaphysically necessary. »Answering why the universe could not exist without a cause, he says it is contingent, as its beginning shows. watch

The arguments 15

The site's arguments they defend or criticize, and why. Click a title to see the full argument.

Defends · 9
Whatever begins has a cause: the universe tooWilliam Lane Craig · Does God exist?

His signature argument: the universe began to exist, so it has a cause. In 2009 he said an infinite past 'seems absurd'. In 2014 he backed the beginning with the Borde-Guth-Vilenkin theorem and thermodynamics; Carroll answered that quantum physics leaves the question open. Later he said the cause must be a personal, unembodied, free mind, that the argument does not prove it is morally good, and that an actually infinite past is metaphysically impossible though not strictly self-contradictory.

Sufficient reason: why something rather than nothing?Leibniz · Does God exist?

In the 2011 Krauss debate he used the argument from contingent beings: the existence of contingent things needs an explanation. He says he once thought the argument unsound, resting on too strong a principle, until he read Stephen Davis's more modest version. In 2025 he added that God is a metaphysically necessary being, so this is not special pleading.

The fine-tuning of the universe: too perfect a coincidence?Robin Collins · Does God exist?

He argues that the constants of the universe are finely tuned for life and that design explains this best. In 2025 he said the choice has come down to a multiverse or God.

The moral law points to a lawgiverC. S. Lewis · Does God exist?

He states his own moral argument: if God does not exist, objective moral values do not exist; they do exist; so God exists.

Believing in God without proof can be rational: the "basic" beliefAlvin Plantinga · Should we believe without proof?

He says belief in God can be properly basic: one can know that God exists wholly apart from arguments, by personally experiencing him; he advises seekers to pray, "God, if you're there, show yourself to me".

If it is possible, it exists: the modal ontological argumentAlvin Plantinga · Does God exist?

He defends the modal ontological argument: if a maximally great being is even possible, it exists in every possible world, so it exists. He says the usual objections do not touch this version.

Freedom has a price: evil does not contradict GodAlvin Plantinga · Does God exist?

Answering the logical problem of evil, he says God cannot always make free creatures choose differently, so a world with less suffering may not be possible for him. He says this version of the problem is widely seen as solved. In 2020 he said the problem of evil is no disproof of God, and that stopping every bad choice would make moral choices trivial.

Evil is not a thing: privation and free willAugustin · Does God exist?

Answering a questioner, he says God did not create evil, because evil is not a positive thing that exists.

The wagerPascal · Does God exist?Mixed

He says that even if the evidence were equal, it would be irrational to prefer death, futility and despair to hope, meaning and life; but he thinks the evidence is not equal.

Criticizes · 6
The Euthyphro dilemmaPlaton · What makes something right?

He calls the Euthyphro dilemma a false dilemma: God's own nature grounds goodness, so his commands are neither arbitrary nor above him.

The problem of evilHume · Does God exist?

He says no atheist has shown a logical contradiction between an all-good, all-powerful God and suffering, and that the logical problem of evil is now widely seen as failed; he is confident God has morally sufficient reasons for evil.

Why would God hide?J. L. Schellenberg · Does God exist?

He answers divine hiddenness by saying that merely getting people to believe God exists is not what matters most to God, whose aim is a loving relationship.

Against miraclesHume · Does God exist?

He says that if the background includes a creator, a miracle cannot be assumed improbable.

There are no objective values: our moral judgements are all falseJohn Leslie Mackie · What makes something right?

He criticizes Michael Ruse for using moral outrage against God while holding that objective morality is an illusion.

"Stealing is wrong" describes nothing: it is a cry of indignationAlfred Jules Ayer · What makes something right?

He argues that on this view, saying that sawing off an innocent person's head is wrong would only express emotional distaste, with nothing objectively wrong.

Allies and opponents

Close, influences
Trent HornClose

Craig praises a new illustration Horn gave of an infinite causal chain.

DDon PageClose

Craig speaks warmly of the physicist, who commented on his debate with Carroll.

Disagree
Christopher HitchensDisagrees

They debated 'Does God exist?' in 2009. The tone was restrained and cordial.

Lawrence KraussDisagrees
Sean CarrollDisagrees
Sam HarrisDisagrees

They debated objective morality without God in April 2011.

Richard DawkinsDisagrees

In 2011 Dawkins declined to debate him; Craig then spoke beside an empty chair. In 2015 Craig called the new atheism a pop-culture movement lacking intellectual muscle.

SShabir AllyDisagrees

Debated the Qur'an's Jesus versus the Bible's Jesus in 2013; Craig called his replies weak.

PPaul DraperDisagrees

Craig says Draper holds that belief can't be warranted without argument and evidence, which he disputes.

Matt DillahuntyDisagrees

Craig rejects Dillahunty's claim that the kalam only convinces apologists.

MMichael RuseDisagrees

He replies to Ruse on whether a personal God can be timeless, and on moral values without God.

Neil deGrasse TysonDisagrees

He answers Tyson's remarks on God, evil and science on his podcast.

Signature ideas

Minimal facts about Jesus

He argues that three facts (the empty tomb, the appearances, and the disciples' belief) are best explained by the resurrection of Jesus.

Why the Trinity is more plausible than a one-person God

If God is by nature perfectly loving, self-giving love, he must be a plurality of persons; so he judges the Trinity more plausible than the Muslim concept of God, which he finds morally inadequate because God's love is conditional.

God's moral perfection is righteousness

God's moral perfection is not reducible to love: it is righteousness, which includes retributive justice. God has no moral duties; he acts from his own good nature.

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All sources (110)
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  2. William Lane Craig - Wikipedia Wikipedia · 2026
  3. Does God Exist? The Craig-Hitchens Debate Reasonable Faith · 2009
  4. Moral argument for God Reasonable Faith · 2026 *
  5. Compositional anthropological dualism (Q&A) Reasonable Faith · 2021 *
  6. Blockbuster debate draws over 10,000 viewers Biola Magazine · 2009 *
  7. Post-debate reflections (Sean Carroll on the Craig debate, God & Cosmology) Preposterous Universe (Sean Carroll) · 2014
  8. Lawrence Krauss: Response and Perspective (Reasonable Faith) Reasonable Faith · 2011
  9. Is God Necessary for Morality? Craig vs Antony Reasonable Faith · 2025
  10. Did Jesus Rise from the Dead? Craig vs Borg Reasonable Faith · 2001
  11. Sam Harris - Wikipedia Wikipedia · 2026
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  13. William Lane Craig vs. Christopher Hitchens (video) YouTube · 2009 *
  14. The Absurdity of Life without God Reasonable Faith · 2026
  15. Answering Critics of the Inner Witness of the Spirit Reasonable Faith · 2026 *
  16. The Problem of Suffering and Evil (Aalborg University) Reasonable Faith · 2026
  17. The Ontological Argument Once More Reasonable Faith · 2018 *
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  30. Does This Fix the Kalam Cosmological Argument? | Reasonable Faith Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2023
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  32. The Case for Christian Theism: The Reasonable Faith UK Tour YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2019
  33. Questions on God's Infinity and the Moral Argument | Reasonable Faith Video Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2019
  34. William Lane Craig vs. Walter Sinnot-Armstrong | 'Do Suffering and Evil Disprove God?' YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2020
  35. William Lane Craig vs. Walter Sinnot-Armstrong | 'Do Suffering and Evil Disprove God?' YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2020
  36. William Lane Craig vs. Walter Sinnot-Armstrong | 'Do Suffering and Evil Disprove God?' YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2020
  37. The End of the Kalam Cosmological Argument? | Reasonable Faith Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2022
  38. QUESTIONS ON: Is God's Moral Perfection Reducible to His Love? | Reasonable Faith Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2023
  39. Q&A | Life’s Meaning, Debates, Suffering, Doubt, Hell, & the Case for God YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2023
  40. The Surprising Rebirth of Belief in God | Reasonable Faith Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2023
  41. Arguments for the Existence of God | CORE @ Passion City Church YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2025
  42. Arguments for the Existence of God | CORE @ Passion City Church YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2025
  43. Arguments for the Existence of God | CORE @ Passion City Church YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2025
  44. Arguments for the Existence of God | CORE @ Passion City Church YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2025
  45. Arguments for the Existence of God | CORE @ Passion City Church YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2025
  46. Science, Philosophy, and the Sean Carroll Debate | Reasonable Faith Video Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2016
  47. Evidence for God: Key Arguments for a Reasonable Faith | William Lane Craig YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2015
  48. God, Science & the Big Questions: Leading Christian Thinkers Respond to the New Atheism YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2015
  49. William Lane Craig: The Case for the Existence of God - Denton Bible Church YouTube · 2013
  50. An Interview on God's Existence, Time Challenges, and Jesus Christ | Compelling Reason UK YouTube · 2021
  51. William Lane Craig: The Case for the Existence of God - Denton Bible Church YouTube · 2013
  52. Is There Meaning in Evil & Suffering? | Richmond Hill Community Church - Ontario 2018 YouTube · 2018
  53. Why Did the Universe Begin? | Reasonable Faith Conference 2016 | Singapore YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2016
  54. Moral Philosophy Conference | Is God's Moral Perfection Reducible to His Love? YouTube · 2024
  55. An Atheist's Response to a Muslim | Reasonable Faith Video Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2018
  56. Five Reasons Why You Can Believe God Exists | The John Ankerberg Show YouTube · 2016
  57. Showing the Christian Faith is Reasonable with Frank Turek YouTube · 2022
  58. A Muslim Questions Dr. Craig on the Kalam Cosmological Argument YouTube · 2021
  59. Why the Kalam Cosmological Argument? | Reasonable Faith Video Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2019
  60. PART TWO - WLC Responds to a Video Critiquing Him and the Kalam | Reasonable Faith Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2022
  61. Three Reasons God Exists and Three Reasons It Makes a Difference | Ventura Baptist Church YouTube · 2015
  62. Why the Kalam Cosmological Argument? | Reasonable Faith Video Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2019
  63. PART ONE - WLC Responds to a Video Critiquing Him and the Kalam | Reasonable Faith Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2022
  64. Why Did the Universe Begin? | Reasonable Faith Conference 2016 | Singapore YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2016
  65. Why Is the Universe Fine-Tuned? | Reasonable Faith Conference 2016 | Singapore YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2016
  66. Did Jesus Rise from the Dead? | Reasonable Faith Conference 2016 | Singapore YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2016
  67. Five Reasons Why You Can Believe God Exists | The John Ankerberg Show YouTube · 2016
  68. An Interview on God's Existence, Time Challenges, and Jesus Christ | Compelling Reason UK YouTube · 2021
  69. Did Jesus Rise from the Dead? | Reasonable Faith Conference 2016 | Singapore YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2016
  70. Is There Meaning in Evil & Suffering? | Richmond Hill Community Church - Ontario 2018 YouTube · 2018
  71. Does Evolution Explain Religious Belief? Part 2 | Reasonable Faith Video Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2016
  72. Moral Philosophy Conference | Is God's Moral Perfection Reducible to His Love? YouTube · 2024
  73. Moral Philosophy Conference | Is God's Moral Perfection Reducible to His Love? YouTube · 2024
  74. An Interview on God's Existence, Time Challenges, and Jesus Christ | Compelling Reason UK YouTube · 2021
  75. Questions on the Unevangelized, Atheism, and God's Favorite Color | Reasonable Faith Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2023
  76. Questions on the Unevangelized, Atheism, and God's Favorite Color | Reasonable Faith Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2023
  77. Moral Philosophy Conference | Is God's Moral Perfection Reducible to His Love? YouTube · 2024
  78. A Muslim Questions Dr. Craig on the Kalam Cosmological Argument YouTube · 2021
  79. Does Evolution Explain Religious Belief? Part 1 | Reasonable Faith Video Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2016
  80. Showing the Christian Faith is Reasonable with Frank Turek YouTube · 2022
  81. Q&A on Time, the Trinity, and the Moral Argument | Reasonable Faith Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2022
  82. William Lane Craig: The Case for the Existence of God - Denton Bible Church YouTube · 2013
  83. Showing the Christian Faith is Reasonable with Frank Turek YouTube · 2022
  84. Neil deGrasse Tyson on God | Reasonable Faith Video Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2016
  85. Why Did the Universe Begin? | Reasonable Faith Conference 2016 | Singapore YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2016
  86. Why Did the Universe Begin? | Reasonable Faith Conference 2016 | Singapore YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2016
  87. Why the Kalam Cosmological Argument? | Reasonable Faith Video Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2019
  88. A Muslim Questions Dr. Craig on the Kalam Cosmological Argument YouTube · 2021
  89. PART TWO - WLC Responds to a Video Critiquing Him and the Kalam | Reasonable Faith Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2022
  90. Showing the Christian Faith is Reasonable with Frank Turek YouTube · 2022
  91. Questions on Human Reproduction, Heaven, and Islam | Reasonable Faith Video Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2024
  92. PART ONE - WLC Responds to a Video Critiquing Him and the Kalam | Reasonable Faith Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2022
  93. Dawkins: Religion Is Still Evil - Part One | Reasonable Faith Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2024
  94. Dawkins: Religion Is Still Evil - Part Two | Reasonable Faith Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2024
  95. Why the Kalam Cosmological Argument? | Reasonable Faith Video Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2019
  96. A Muslim Questions Dr. Craig on the Kalam Cosmological Argument YouTube · 2021
  97. Five Reasons Why You Can Believe God Exists | The John Ankerberg Show YouTube · 2016
  98. Is There Meaning in Evil & Suffering? | Richmond Hill Community Church - Ontario 2018 YouTube · 2018
  99. Q&A on Time, the Trinity, and the Moral Argument | Reasonable Faith Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2022
  100. Is There Meaning in Evil & Suffering? | Richmond Hill Community Church - Ontario 2018 YouTube · 2018
  101. Did Jesus Rise from the Dead? | Reasonable Faith Conference 2016 | Singapore YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2016
  102. Does Evolution Explain Religious Belief? Part 2 | Reasonable Faith Video Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2016
  103. Does Evolution Explain Religious Belief? Part 2 | Reasonable Faith Video Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2016
  104. Three Reasons God Exists and Three Reasons It Makes a Difference | Ventura Baptist Church YouTube · 2015
  105. Dawkins: Religion Is Still Evil - Part Two | Reasonable Faith Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2024
  106. Did Jesus Rise from the Dead? | Reasonable Faith Conference 2016 | Singapore YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2016
  107. Neil deGrasse Tyson on God | Reasonable Faith Video Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2016
  108. God, Science, and Neil deGrasse Tyson | Reasonable Faith Video Podcast YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2017
  109. Science and Religion: Christian and Buddhist Perspectives YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2016
  110. Arguments for the Existence of God | CORE @ Passion City Church YouTube (Reasonable Faith) · 2025